Wanderprep - To-the-point travel pro tips. A lot of them.

👋 Hi PH, I’m Jono, the indie hacker behind Wanderprep. I’ve always been an obsessive researcher that tries to optimize _everything_: the gear and apps I use, the restaurants I eat at, my todo habits, my jean pockets that I tailored to fit my 6S Plus, etc. to the point my friends constantly ask me for recommendations. When I started traveling with Remote Year and doing the whole digital nomad thing last year, outside of some city guides I was pretty disappointed by a lot of the travel resources I found. The recs were often mediocre and were written with too much fluff because their business model incentivizes clicks/PVs. At the same time, I had become a huge fan of the new wave of millennial focused publishers like theSkimm and the Hustle that wrote in a more entertaining and engaging way. Between all of that, I started to think there might be an opportunity to create a travel resource that’s high quality and straightforward while still being entertaining. After interviewing dozens of travelers, I decided to make it myself. If you want to get nerdy, my long term vision for Wanderprep is a TL;DR version of Nerdwallet, Wirecutter, and the Hustle combined but for travel. There’s still a long way to go, but I’m looking forward to the journey. If you had any thoughts I’d love to hear them and I’m also happy to answer any questions! Jono

Watch out Wirecutter!

Awesome vision - would be great to have some destination specific content!

This looks very helpful as a frequent traveler, particularly in the Apps & Services section if you keep it up to date. You might even consider adding a section in there along the lines of "new apps to check out". I'm always looking for new apps to make traveling easier and less stressful. Nice work @jobosapien! P.S. I really enjoyed the tone of the website - the little quips are funny and shows you don't take yourself too seriously

Refreshing to find travel recs that don’t require sorting through everybody and their grandma’s reviews. Just gimme the answer!!! That’s Wanderprep.

Pros:

Clean UX, straightforward travel advice, no BS

Cons:

More content!

It's great to see a website that caters to the digital and tech savvy traveler.

I'm sick of having to scroll through tons of websites to determine if the sources recommendations match my needs. This saves me time and has an element of trust to it.

Pros:

Beautifully designed, clean and concise information

Cons:

Give me more!

This, paired with Basetrip, will be my go-to websites when traveling.

Pros:

Clear suggestions + simple & beautiful design

Cons:

No downsides! 💯

Would be cool if there was more practical tips. E.g. could I put my typical suitcase weight/size, and you suggest me how to pack less, or fit more stuff?

Pros:

Could be really useful!

Cons:

Seems a bit too salesy, would be better if it focuses more on tips and mentioned products in passing.

I didn't find this website useful at all. It is just promoting amazon products and exploiting producthunt traffic to earn some affiliate commission.

Pros:

Sorry i didn't find any pros

Cons:

Just another website full of affiliate links